In other words, if there was a broken leg on your property that resulted in $250,000 in medical, lost wages, and pain & suffering, if there was gross negligence on your part, the total judgement could be $1.25 million, and worse, your insurance company could deny it.So what constitutes gross negligence? 

Hello, I am looking at some multi family investment properties and I see big difference in price in properties that are turnkey from ones that are fixer uppers.

Partner and I can rehab ourselves and are looking for fixer uppers for flips or BRRRR with cash.

This seasonal slowdown means fewer competing buyers, and this gives savvy investors the upper hand in negotiations.

All for a fixer upper, that I'll have to move into, that will eventually cash flow a whopping $200 per month for probably a 2% CoC when I move out.

If you were to buy a $200k fixer-upper, how much are you expecting to have in rehab costs?

I'm in a trendier up and coming area so the upper unit fills quickly and I've seen my property value jump quite a bit in the last 2 years.

so what you need to do is the leg work / networking to find out what the other local folks are doing. 

A handy search bar in the upper right makes it easy to find previous discussions, blogs, podcasts, and other resources.

It's 100% possible just more leg work to get it done.